davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
St. Valentines Day.

The r4th. of February---as usual,
 this year, brought considerable
 amount of work to the post-offices,
 and Flagstaff was as busy as any of them in proportion to it's size Of all
 the canonized saints, St. Valentine is certainly the most popular, and his
 popularity seems to be increasing ev- cry year 10 judge by the increasing quantity of missiyes circulated which
 bear his name. History is not very clear as to what the old man had to do with love affairs. He was monk and suffered martyrdom for his ad- herence to the christian faith and this IS said to have happened on February I4th, since which time the circum. stance of his being roasted alive or crucified as the case may have been, has been duly celebrated year alter year by the sending of tender or hu- morous letters from one sex to the other, through the mails. St Valen- tine from the fact of his being monk, could only have admired women in general, but he may have favored mar riage as one of the sacraments of the faith he died for. Any way St. Val entine in becoming the patron saint of those who marry and are given in marriage, has become the best known saint in the Christian calender.
 In some of the old countries the first persoh seen in the morning of St. Valentines day by one of the oppo- site sex--providing both are unmar- ried -is claimed to be their Valentine or future mate. This is a modern idea derived from the old Greek plan of obtaining mate. Early Tn the morning Of the day the Athenian youths dropped their letters into a vase at the feet of the God Pan, and later the Athenian maids went and drew forth one each and the writers of the mlssiycs drawn became their mates. This was simple plan bur II wouldn't suit Chicago si who hunts up husband with tne same yigor and determination that she ailerward shows in gcttIns divorce.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
The olsvsnger Murdsrer..


 The murdcrers Of old man CleYcn- ger and his wife have beea brought to Prescott. The unfortunate family for merly lived near Fort Thomas, where he had ranch. Frank WIl on, one of the men captured, lived vii, them and worked on the farm. The other man (colored) was a private in the 10th cavalry, stationed at fort Th1m- as. The girl was an adopted daugh ter of the old people Tac party oi five started early in 1896 to go to Washington Territory, win their wag on outfit and quantity of stock In the early part of May last iu,y were seen in camp in the Buckskin m ,un- tains, in the northern part Of Yava- pal county, where the dead hodles of the old couple were aiterward found The stock outfit and the other three of the party having disapl cared. As the old people were kno Sn to have about S6, 1000 in money with them, suspicion at once pointed to the miss ing parties, Wilson. the colored man and the girl, who have now been cap tured by sheriff Mulvenou. The two men each charge the other with hay ing done the killing.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
Don't Experlrne ent.

You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger Consumption always seems at first, only cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upen you with some cheap imitation of pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but iosist upon getting Dr. Kings New DIscoy- cry, which IS guaranteed to give re- lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest af- fections. Tral bottles free at D. ]. Brannen & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
Tho Mormon Marauders.


 The party that went out to arrest the Mormons under the leadership of Lot Smith, who took forcible posses sion of property, and arrested the set tiers at Moen Copie, as related in the CHAMPION of last week, returned on Thursday, bringing with them three Mormon prisoners named Brinker- dorf, Saneshurg and Farnsworth. The first named was arrested before reach ing the settlement. On arriving at the scene of outrage, about I34 miles north of here, it was found that Lot Smith, the chief culprit, had flown md no trace of his whereabouts could be found. Sanesbury and Farnsworth who seemed to be in charge of the place were taken into custody and Mir. and Mrs. Stone replaced in pos session of their property. The three prisoners had preliminary examina- tion before justice of the peace, Croth- CTS yesterday.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
The Siikado "zuiy" Rebukss Lord High
 Rxecutioner ssTommy."

 "Six to six" sad Tommy, as he entered the
 room, Where the Mikado sat, in solemn gloom, "The party lash we've used to lively tune And all opposition is gone up the hume" His royal nibs, gravely shook his head "You're too fresh, Tommy" he curtly said Don't be too sure the scheme is dead
 Because, on the table, the bill IS laid. Those stubborn dolts at legislation
 May cut down the appropriation. Aha You look with conSternation
 Al barren honors, without remuneration. His Highness frowned. Then he sneezed And remarked, ''your cspsrs down in Co-
 chise Are causing quite newspaper breeze. And, lommy, such tricks the people dis.
 please. I've always fooled the dear people mysslf And generally got away with the pelf. Good night
 (hHae) This court will take care of itself No matter who has to be laid on the shelf"
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
The Grand Canyon.

Being thoroughly conversant with all the trails leading to the Grand Canyon ef the Colorado, l am pre- pared .o conduct parties thereto at any time. lave fine spring of water near my house on the rim of the Can yon, oi winch tourists an their ani- ln4is caa always have free iise.
 vc,9,f JOHN iIANCE.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
Purn,-h.d Rooms.
SUMMONS.
In the Justices Court, Williams Precinct, Yavapai County, Arizona rerutory.
 D. ". BERRY, Plain,iif.
JOSEPH HEALY. Defendant.

VS.
 JOSEPH HEALY, Defendant
 The I Terri ory of Arizona sends greeting to Joseph Healy.
 You are required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the above entitled court, and an. swer plaintiffs complaint before the under signed, a Justice of the Peace, at his office, in said precinct, on the goth. day of Aprll, A. D. 1887, at the hour of To A. NJ. of said date. Said action is brought to recover the sum of twenty-one and 45.ioo doll ars, for wares, merchan disc and ehatlels sold and delivered to said defendant M his special request and instance.
 And you are hereby notified that if you tail to appear and answer the complaint as above required said plaintiff will tase jads ment against you for the amoart demanded as aforesaid and for all reli:( .a eas pfea.- ses, aud for cost oi sill.
 Make legal service and dar retarn a:rsoi. :. Given under my iaiid tal, iola dty ol feb- ruary, A. U. iS37. loaS T., DAVIS,
 Justice oi tlle Petr-, SafApI, ,s34isy, hilzo5ai i;sj9 <
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
Card to ths Public.

I desire to inform the people of Flagstaff and vicinity that 1 will open furniture store, with full and first class stock of goods, on or about the rst of March, 1887, in the building nexr to the G. A. R. Hall, which l propose to sell at such low figures, that persons will have no need or ex- cuse to send away for any article in my line which they may require.
 Respectfully.
 THOMAS HowE. Flagstaff, Ariz. February I9, 1887.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
NOTICE.

The following checks made paya- able to and endorsed by the Aver Lumber Co, are supposed to have been lost in sealed envelope, and all persons are hereby warned against negotiating the same, payment hay ing been stopped: No 1866 Gallup Coal Co.,, on Ist Natl Bank, AiDu- querque, S94.5o; No. s, Kennedy & Holzlnan, Ist Natl Bank, Albuqucr- que, S2a.lI; No. 66 s. A Butler, Ist Natl Bank, Albuquerque, s3,.so; No. a648 D. w. Earl & Co, on D. W. Earl X Co.,, Si47.9a; -S. A. Butler on Los Angeles Natl Bank, Los Angeles, g., 100; N. lS6+ Aver Lumber Co. Sn Albuquerque Natl Bank, Albuquerque. s6,oo,
 AVER LUMBER Co.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
Another Lucky M..kegon t,,ieh.l Man.

Word was received that at the last (Jan. nth, I8S7,) drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery. ticket No. oI.o6o drew Srso, 900, the First Cap ital Prize. It now tranSpires that MT. John Campbell, of the firm of Cow, Majo & Co.,, North Muskegon, Mich. owns tenth interest iii this ticket. The announcement created consider able excitement Muskegon Mich. Chronicle, Jan. B.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
NO SUCH OFFERS

As these have ever before been known in the western country. The publications need not all be sent to the same person or even to the same post ottce
 For example, any person subs ,ribing for ths combination of tiie CHAMPION, Globe Democrat anu ro.ed Blade. can have oh of these newspapers sent direct to any ad- dress in anJ part Of the c try. All Combination Subscriptions
 Must be Paid in Advance.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
NOTICE,

T. G. Norris, Esq, attorney at law, has moved his law office from railroad avenue to San Francisco avenue, one door south of Gray's saldlers shop.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19
THE CHAMPION
 CLUB LIST.

Subscribers to he CHAMPION can obtain with | at newspaper the fol- lowing publica ions, postage prepaid, for yearly sub criptions as follows:
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-19

the capture of the crlmlnals.
 The precinct officers of Flagstaff would do we'll to pay some attention to the practice of discharging fire arms around the town, particularly at night. There is territorial law which make the indiscriminate discharge of fire arms an offence punishable by not less than ten or more than fifty dol. lars, and Imprisonment fer not less than two or more than ten days. There is also another subject of annoyance which needs some remedy. Flagstaff is pestered with dogs, big dogs and little dogs, yallcr dogs and almost all kinds of worthless dogs and it has been stated recently, some mad dogs. Any means that can be used 10 get rid of these prcwling canine nuisances. would be blessing to the communi- ty.
 The outrage committed by the Nav ajo Indians, in the north of Apache county, is causing considerable ex. citement. Deputy sheriff, Lockhsrt, with two assistants, went out to arrest Navajo, charged with horse stealing. When they reached the house where the Indian they were in search of and some of his companions were fsund, the Navajos resisted the attempted ar rest and at once opened fire, killing Lockhart by shot through the heart. The two assistants, Keane and Palmer, were also killed, but not before they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-15
Healthy Undertaking.

In the choice of wooden undercloth-
ing Parks says The touch is a great
guide. There should be smoothnesS
and great softness of texture; to the
eye the texture should be close, the
hairs standing out from the surface OF
equal length, not long and Struggling
The heavier the substance is in Il
g ven bulk the better. In the case OF
blankets, tho softness, thickness and
closeness of the texture and the weight
of the blanket are the best guides
The non-conducting power of wooden
frabrics lessons under continual wash
ing; the soft fbres shrink, become
harder and less absorbent. In wash
ing wooden articles they should never
be rubbed or wrung. They should be
immersed in hot soap.suds, moved
about and then plunged into cold
water; when the soap is entirely
removed they should be hung up to
dry without wrnging. Nightdresses
made of cotton are preferable in sum-
mer, thin material may be chosen;
for winter use, the so-called cotton
flannel is the most comfortable. The
night dress should be long, loosely
fitting and button easily about the
neck. The people who arc habitu-
ated TO sleeping with the arms uncov-
cred ought in cold weather to be
secured against chills by thick under
nannels. All undergarments ought to
be changed at night, and the undervest
for night wear should be as warm rs
that employed during the day. fLe
one removed on rising should be care
fully aired with the bed clothing; dur
ing the night the other should hang
over a chair near the window. To dress
or undress in an intensely cold room is
n hardship which should be escaped
Wood stoves. so rapidly heating. are
far better for chambers than those in
which coal is burned; light kindlings
sUon warm them sufficiently, and the
temperature quickly falls after the
sleeper has enjoyed his sponge bath
and is comfortably ensconced in bed.
boston Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-15
BASE BALL.
History OF the Formation or the First
Professional Club.

Professional Club.
Although base ball began in 1916, pop.
ular interest throughout the United
States was not awakened until the Red
Stockings, of Cincinnati, in the season
of 1869, went the length and width OF
the Union. and scored an unbroken
chain of victories. The growth of this
club was singularly rapid. In 1866
nine men, principally lawyers, met in a
lawyers Office and formed an organiza-
lion, which was limited to forty mem
bers. so rs to make sure Of having suf-
ficient men to make up the sides on the
Two play days of the week. The
grounds chosen were in the malarial
Mill Creek bottoms, where no rent was
charged. Cholera was epidemic that
year. and each OF the enthusiasts car
ried bottle of brandy charged with
Jamica ginger and capsicum.
The death rate at that time was from
fifty to eighty day, and whenever Il
funeral rolled by on the high ground
toward the cemetery each man took n
pull Mt h's flask. At the second meet
ing of the club "A member reported that
he had spent S2S for chest with pad
lock in which to keep the bats, bags,
and balls, and that free storage had
been secured for it in u foundry near
the bottoms. No protest was made.
but there was much comment made on
the extravaganza.
The next year found the club with Il
membership of 200. with lease of the
Union Cricket grounds at 81, per
annum, and here acquaintance was
first made with Harry Wright, who was
IN the pay of the crickcters as in
structor and man of all work. He had
to repair fences, roll the grounds. do
odd jobs for the members, and, as Il
means of increasing his slender income
kept little sandwich and sarsaparrila
stand in the alleged club house. The
Harry of those days in laboring mans
clothes and the reiined-looking Harry
of to-day were widely dilfercnt-lookng
men. As talent developed the base
ball club became ambitious, and in the
ensuing winter membership was re-
cruited up TO 500, and with the increas-
ed funds splendid grounds were secured
by lease, n handsome grand stand and
pavilions erected, and a $4,000 nine
was put in the field that in the same
year went out and swept the country.
Thus in three years little club that
objected to an outlay of 1923 found it.
self with phenomenally large men,
bership roll and in the possession of
grounds and a nine that represented
cash outlay of $40. 600
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-15
The Patition Nuisance.

First Citizen-Here Is q petition /
would like you to sign. The name Of
some Of the best people are on it.
Second Citizen (holding out his hand)
Let me read it
First Citizen (warmly)-sirl you in
suit mel ZPittsbure Dispatch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-15
Texts of Sermons.

Each Saturday evening hereafter the
HERALD will publish the texts of the
ermons TO be delivered the following
|unday morning. This evening we
bn only give one:
DIR. Munford VIII preach tomorrow
forming at st. Mathews Cathedral
Iom the 9th verse 4 chapter Of Johns
pspe: @What is it to worship God
spirit and in TRUTH"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-15

rhe mayors court was interestin g.
Syor John Henry Brown is still con
led to his bed. Alderman 1om
Town continues to act as mayor and
does the work up brown.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
Sc VENDE 0 ARRIENDA

la hacienda "San Jose de Cacique," :"
del termino municipal de LOLA, COM
puests de 878 cuerdas de terrenos con
dos casas. Una de altos de MADEIRA y
bsjos de mamposteris, para viyienda y
almacen, y otrs de MADEIRA, 4 orills del
camino que conduce a la poblaci6n,
propia para un establecimiepto mer.
cantil.
Los terrenos, que son magnificos
pueden dedicarse en- una extension de
500 cuerdas al cultivo de cafias, siendo
las restantes dos grsndes cercsdos,
donde pueden sostenerse 400 reses.
Tiene un islote q inmedisciones del
Rio-grande de Loiza, con So buen des.
embarcadero.
Esta fincs sc encuentrs 4 dos kil6.
metros de 10 Factoria Central de Oan6-
yanas.
Para informes, pueden dirigirse en-
Ia Capital, al Lcdo. D. Jose Gallardo,
Farmac6utico, y en- la Carolina, & s1
due6a dofia Elisa Seary, viuda de Ga-
llardo. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
Sc VI

diez defecadoras de
GALL, y un tren de ferro..
todo de acero, via ON. 50,
cauville, especial para IT,
cafias.
Dicho tren sc compone de:A
400 tramos de rieles de & g.
$50 i'd. de a 4 i'd; "a i'd. de q Z
id. de 4 II; 100 curvas de q; 16 j.
II; II crnzamientos de dos Was -
id. de s, con sus correspondientes sgt
jas: az wagones para la cana; a desca.
rriladores y 4 pertenrs para trasporte
del bagazo, de l metro 10.
Todo clio se encuentra co buen esta-
do, como puede verse, en- Ii hacienda
"Josefa," Hormigueros, del Exclno.
Sr. D. Jose A. Annoni.
Eiqus 10 interese podrA dirigir pro.
posiciones & la presidencis de Ia Socie.
dad An6nima de Credito Mercantil,
hasta Ia una de 10 tarde del 30 de Ju.
pio, en- cuya hora, reunida Ia Directiss,
harA Ia adjudicaci6n al mejor post6l,
Sc advierte que pueden. hacefse se.
paradamente les proposicioDes para 10
compra de las defecadoras y del ferro-
carril; que Ia venta Sc entienda en- Ell
sitio en- que Sc encuentran, 8; <por
cuenta del comprador los 1 bstos de
traslaci6n; y que por Ell ferro-csfril no
Sc admiten posturas inferiores & $4,000
Puerto Rico, Mayo 81 de 18s7.-El
Administrator, j. CoN1LL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
! En- que quedamos !

Es muy impartial El Impartial
de Mayagiiez. Primero demostr6
su exquisite impGrcialsdad, haci6n-
dose eco, q su manera, de los su-
puestos atropellos por la Guardia
OWL Y la de Orden P1blico lleva-
dos q cabo. -. segdn la prensa
autonomista. De las veraces de-
fensas que de la Guardia OWL y la
de Orden P1blico SO han escrito,
de esas no Sc ha hecho eco El Im,-
parcial. I Y viva la unprecedented !
Ahora dice Eg Impartial que no
hemos tragado mala bol0 con 10 de
Juana-Diaz. No SO preocupe por
este ell colega. va veremos al fin
Y al cabo qu,en es. el que traga 6
no traga bolas. Guide cada cual
de si, ' tttti oontenti. Que el que
mas = el que menos no ha me-
hester que SO preocupe por 81 el
pr6jimo.
El Impartial, muy caritaHvO,
quiere tranquilizarnos. Gracias. Nj
estamos intrauquilos, nj hay por
que nj para que.
Tambi6n nos hace saber El I'M
p0yciag que los autonomistas de
aqui no han dicho 10 que los de
Cuba, y que, por 10 tanto, no ha
lugar a pedirles protestas.
iVaya con los quebraderos de
cabeza~ de El Imparoiall | Vaya
con SUI empeno en- sudar calenturas
| aienas /! Bueno, buen abogado les
ha sa!ido q los autonomistas de
aqufl Y a nosotros que fiscal !
Opina ell colega que hay que
estar alerta contra los propagado-
res de noticias y de rumores falsos.
| / Lo dira EI ImpaYOial por los dos
colegas autonomistas que acaban
de ser multados en- Poncef iQue
piadoso es El In,parctaIi
Pero / en- que quedamos I / Es &
no imparcial' -El ImparotGli 1 Els &
no es politiCoi ri colega nos illus
tiara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
GACETA DE HOY.

Admitida la renuncia que de-
cargo dc Alcalde de Rio.piedrai
ha presentado D. Jose Matienzo,
quedando S. E. muy satisfecho
del cello, inteligencia y actividad
con que dicho sefior ha desempe
fiado aquel destino.
Communication del Consulate
de Espafia en- Jamaica, partici,
paudo que ha desaparecido ente'
ramente la virue!a en- aquella ciu.
dad.
Elevada la parroquia de Goa.
mo q la categoria de asceuso.
Reglamento provisional de Re.
gistros y Amillaramientos.
Subastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31

Sentimos muy de veras este per-
canoe, que irroga perjuicios de con-
sideraci6n & la expresada casa, en-
asuntos de transacciones mercan-
tiles con otra de Aguadilla, sobre
embarque de harinas. Y no ha-
rfamos tan explfcita manifestation,
81 no conoci6ramos 'el cello Y recti-
tud del Administrators General
de Oomunicaciones, senor Rey, que
no dudamos procurara averiguar 10
que haya sobre ell particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
PODER.

Con techa 5 de los corrientes,
los esposos sefiores don Miguel
Antonio Bustelo y dofia Manuela
Guzman, le han conferido para
administrarle y gobernarle sus
6ncas y todos sus intereses que
poseen en- esta Isla, al Sr. D. Juan
E. Tinsjero, que reside en- esta
Capital. calle del Sol, mum. 81,
principal. Lo que Sc avisa paraco'
uocimieuto de todas las personas
que tengan asuntos con los ex.
presados sefiores, para cue Sc d.
rijan al citado apodersdo.
Puerto-Ric 23 de Agosto de
1887. sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
AVI 8 O..

Con fecha 20 del corriente ,
ante ell Notario de Arecibo don
Jose Agustin de la Tore, be re.
vocado el poder general que te.
MIA confsrido q don Rosendo Cru.
ma para que me representara en-
mis- asuntos mercantiles.
Manati, Agosto ~ de 1897
Antomio Puente Leai. 102
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
IN 1EOLOCO DE NUEYO CUlO.

0ueriendo FL Olamor del PATS
defender sus ideales politicos, en-
10 cual no le diremos que haga
bien J i no hallando dc donde asir-
ne para s0stener 81 defensa, Sc
s0arra del antiguo Y del nuevo
FestamentO, como dc dos cldvos ar
d;s,,do es mucha religion la de 81
Oldntor!--se mete q int6rprete de
IL Sagrada Escritura, procura lle-
var 81 aqua 3 su molino, Y con
aires de un Santo Padre 8 Doctor
de la 1gIeala, expone text0s bibli-
cos. desenvuolve 4 6SeRodo pa
saies espinosos del Evangelio, y,
.tlespu6s de despacharse d 50 gus
ID sr todo, como ii fuera 10 mismo
intepretar la palabra de Dios que
"a de IN libre--pensador, Sc queda
tan satisfecho como 81 hubiera
Dh0sto una pisa en- Flandes.
: No contento con ester doshgt-
ID .odos los dias las palabras
:. tsatssnidad, isaaldad, !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
LA B0R|NQUEN.
Gran fabrica de dulces y
frutas tropicaIes en- su
propio-. jugo, de
j. MACHICOTE e. Go,
wAYAGUEZ, P. R.

Al ofrecer al pdblico los productos
de nuestrs tabrica, 10 hacemos contain.
do de antemano con la gsrantia de que
40 son mejores frutos los que de fuera
Sc importan, preparados en- su jugo, y
los gsrantizamos para Ia exportaci6n
perfectamente envssados.
En- ell dep6sito principal de nuestra
&brics, slmscen de .. M. M. SOLO, en-
esta ciudad, y en- Ell de les sefiores Su-
cesores de j. Sala y O., de Ia Capital,
hay siempre un surtido para vender al
por mayor y al detalle, de las siguientes
frutas conservadas en- su jugo.
Pifas grandes y de pan de aztcar,
Lim6n, Nancy, Mango, Naranjs, Qua
n&bana, Cerezs, ETC., etc.
Precios. IL latas $5&, y de 10 do.
cenas en- adelante, 10 p. 8 descuento.
Sc prepara a Ia orden cualquiel
Sirop, Jalea 8 CRYSTAL, de frutas del
pafs.
Mayagdez, Julio de 1851. Ma
CHIcoTE Y c. 7S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
SEVENDE.

0 arfienda en- un precio muy
modico, una estancia radicada en-
la jurisdiction de Gurabo. .baKrio
de la +" Jagua. F" compussta de
49 cuerdas y 72 cGntimos dc
terrenos altos, propios para pas.
tos y siembra de frutos memories.
Informara en- esta Capital do.
fla Rosario Monge, Viuda de
Claudio, Gale de San Sebastian
ndmero 36. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-31
PERJUICIO.

Con est ,grafe da cuenta "El
impartial 0->nno que ha sufrido la
respectable. casa de cOmercio de los
sefores Badrena = Comp, de Ma
yaghez, por el retrRso, al parecer,
iniusti6cado de unos ducumsntos,
que desde dicho pinto SO retnitie'
ron 4 Aguadille, poS eQSEsO